Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 4

pcr—; i WESTERN AND MYSTERY: “A Sage Brush Hamlet” is the uni- e ————————————— ¥ st BEMIDJ I DAILY PIONEER que title of William Deimond’g' ‘li?:est PURLISNED SVNAY ATTERWOON EXCNPT SUNDAY- D e Srotuttion mas ads TER BEMIDII FIONEES FUBLISEING 0O. by Jesse D. Hampton, Robertson-Cole | &= : [ G. E dAfiSON » E. H. DENU, | controlling world’s rights. . 4 Venus s in . E. A This picture gives the pop ;a‘r bhig e < % 4 Pres. and Treas. Sec. and Mgr. star a splendid opportunity for thef: Itls lucky zale for weddmgs.’ . e B rollicking brand ot fugfor de has{: The déath affone of the world’s most famous scientists is WE‘ will'coun-=|\4 B made his own in such prgducfidns as{predie¢] arl new year. sel you when TEASFRONE 923 . “Bare-Fisted Gallagher gnd:{{White-, precigiec ¥ ":i ye i e washed Walls.” It estern, Y o i Y.O“ nee breezy, full of clean ‘an lesome | sistance. We | t Bemidjl, Minn, as second-class wmatter Entered at the postoffice ?‘ Ra i o : comedy and bristles with tepse ac- will ‘serve you under a3t of Congress of s e ) tion that moves at a fast' pace. Hoai courteously and R th 1d to annonymous contributions. Writer's name mus dini, the famous hand-cuff’king, W h ) be an:v.l:‘:: the editor, but not necessarily.for publication. t also be shown in the third episode of faithfully. - We : Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office nof Laters o each week to insure publication in the current issue ||| “The Master Mystery.” which is| Grést n:will come neair a diplomatic break with a| X are trained in the ' creating a lot of excitement, at the|foreign cofin , according to the stars. most wmodern Grand theatre, tonight and Wednes- Persons whose birthdate this is will be successful in busi- methods of our | day. ness during the coming year. scientific profes- MADE GABY LAUGH AND CRY- Children born today have an augury of success and will have many friends. Imagi likening Gaby Deslys, : . wh::n 1sg ilieght as thistle—:own in her (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) dances and as lithe and graceful as a o stag—imagine likening Gaby, ‘the sk 5 incomparable,” ‘to~ ‘a- “ferry:boat! Yk #,- -+ -Synday, October 19. ‘When Gaby. read this analogy during « This is an uncertain day. her’ last visit to- this .country, she CRyn < Jaughed and. wept—wept with laugh- Love affairs a?nq love letters written today,yave a good ‘ter, for she thought it all very fun-|Omen. N, 3 ; . ny, evtal_l tholugl:hlt were; :ln_.a yaea. ' }1'5 }:s a fortunate day for the wearing of new clothing. sure, true. In the new.apd.swonder-|1 . There is 4 warning against permitting the mind to become f\fl“l);a::{ieo :}{fil‘fa?l:gl_‘ ‘?RN in. Paris, oppressed with- discontent, during this configuration. - 3 v| =~ The maintenance of an army will likely be necessary || through a turn in national affairs, the stars indicate. ’ From the West and South comes a menace suggesting that the United States has not fought her last war. B A sensation involving men in high place is predieted for the new year. : . g Children born today will have an eventful life, due to their FORMER PASTOR WINS AIR DERBY. The greatest aerial race in the history of Americp was won by Lieut. W. B. Maynard, who flew across the conj;lpent from Mineola, N. Y., to San Francisco and reutrned, arriving at the|w starting point Saturday afternoon- at 1:50 o’clock. He had predicted his arrival at one o’clock. - The aerial derby set history in the air annals of the coun- : try. With a field of starters he rose the morning of October REX— THREE DAY SPECIAL. deeply touches the emotions. SEESNESS et ) . : , b : T 8, while at the same time another field of starters wen‘;: ltn!:o Cobimeseiie vt s mat.|OWn impulsiveness. 1 action from the Presidio in San Francisco. .The. outward trip|isce, aiig continuing hiee days, (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) i of the victor was made with marked rapidity. One or two atlggement of the Rexwinpre-| - 0~ b serious mishaps delayed him on the return but not long enough ‘big special, Broken Blos. ? n e wind f SROHIE™ C— : 15{ i { to prevent him wheeling back to his control a winner. Baker’s Dozen. . | 3 Wh“el.::eo“e:flge gt S dell cious et | 4 | &t : The army aviator arrived on the west coast shortly after| “The highest type of beaity, the| Tn most countrigs 13 Is alwars ly low it 18 Iden g ¢ 1 i spok: f “the baker's dozen,” but | Western Siberla is extremely low 80 4 noon on October 11 and left October 14. beauty of mind and soul, is:artisti- | SPOxen of as A& e o | withstood by human beings comparas " | Sixty-three started in the transcontinental race. Of that|cally contracted in this picture with | In Italy it is called “a cobbler's dazen b 'of the lack’ ot light . } et ixty-three sta: s ious accidents|the - lowest: of--human :passions— | There Is a tradition in that land that tively easily because of the | number 27 were compelled to withdraw for various accidents| ;eity. And, altheugh, the.picture | formerly there was a law compelling | Wind. i ’ g pure and reasons. Nine of the contestants met their deaths, a truly | has not what we call a.““happy end-| cobblers to' put 12 nalls around the - 1 . ing.” the conclusion adds still great-|edge of.a.boot heel, and that when ~ Dally Thought. regrettable part of the affair. A 1 ds still g . i s b his plane, his wife show-|er beauty to the'story.’ The dignity | nails were cheap a thirteenth nail was | He holds much who holds his tongue. new superior Flour that- As he landed and stepped from his plane, of great/ tragedy is réach e por Tk Heholds much ‘A pertol e ' ered him with kisses il a close embrace, while pis two children|™ ¢ bictuve througlion each had an apple for “Daddy,” whose experience they were|peal to the highest of emotiotis: unable to realize. love that is showi is the poéetic kind, < 5 3 i which has -nothing of the:earthly Lieut. Maynard was known in newspaper circles during|®4 =t A Pity for the -ehild, sym. . his remarkable race as “the flying parson” and “the sky pilot,” | pathy for her benefactor, cmnst be for previously to the time he entered the United States aviation | keenly felt by anyone seeing the play. corps he held the pastorate of a Baptist church, which strongly | A touch of irony is felt now and then VLR g . s . though not emphasized in the white indicated more than ever the melting pot of the victorious| - .o attitude toward the Chinaman. —_— Subscribe for Tne Dally Ploneer gybseribe for The Daily Pioneer S et ek B Bttt “A Sage Brush ‘United States army in the great world war. The minister’s announcement that he |[ill, ~#WFE== 2= " —o0 is going to China to ‘convert the i : H . 9 heathen almost makes you' chuckle; i am e 3 SH? ULP BE NO LONGER. DELAYED. 3 then it makes you think: . § 1 Provided''the peace treaty is ratified by that time, the| An artistic achievément in its . PRSP i special sessiop of congress will adjourn on November 10. E::;H :‘“g :Sa?:tcly?gfigg:gs:fi&fi A rollicking 'comedy-drama of a “locoed” cowboy who inherited ? ] While the amendments of the text of the treaty stand little| oveiation which it is zood. for us to © . pretty girl and a feather bed. Starring i SIfi |1 | chance of being adopted by the senate, there promises to bg a|think about, “Broken. Blossoms” is warm fight made upon reservations, spet;ially that ip which | worthy its great produ, i the peace conference allowed Great Britain to have six repre- ORIGINAL AND PA sentatives in the Liéagiie of Nations’ councils and; the United m. Desmond | ssiipsmane ylan Marr, ; The tsltatzzl:};l’l"‘:‘flfiil Bgt‘i!s;tei:nmtwf s ‘the large e :!onies undet ni\.(;;ll;lltt t::ic?::ra;ied:‘hi%?,. est ‘as it was,’ v’}i‘lh i:f““; and frolics—fist fights o ’ -’flmt's what m# of M i e 0 e 2. tin appears, is basei ‘The Two ; et ] ferers are doing now. Instead { However, the pact between Great Britain, France and the Ben?am?anrs?" gy Tuliet v%‘figr 'ioxpp.‘ REEAT e S taking tonics, or trying. to patch up th: g United States to assist, should any one of the three be attacked, |kins, one of the best-knotn'of Ameri- “ £ ALSO SHOWING— , pox d'!lmf flthwey are att:chng would seem to settle for all time any intent at conquest on the| % novelsts: The pitture vorsion ey b y l m:,g*d,;flm Zilment-~ clogged t part of any other nation or natiohs on the face of the earth,|tre tonight and tomorrow. . = e HOUDINl mbfivgdaargs m(ghw_-e :l‘ableu at::ty When the liver and guwels are ‘per- while Italy.and Belgium could be depended upon in every in-| The story is fascinating and ori-} ginal as well. as patriotic. It abounds stance, - They were allies in the great war and valiently played i % . IN forming their natural functions, away | an important part in the victory. No apprehension, we believe, g “fifiecsm{‘t,:‘,z;"’;:‘;" ones e ) 99 goes indigestion and stomach es. need be felt for the future and the delay on action of ratification|most popular of the screen’s leading T“E MASTER MYSTE“Y Have you a‘ hflt‘e" m mdui'e-' by the United States should be terminated with no longer delay.|men, appears as Robert, a young sol- . ‘0“8“@‘ .appe amb"!.m po i 3 o dier. Others in the cast are Gertrude AT THE troul h 5 'fifi Claire, Richar@® Cumminis;: Eleanor md Pearl SOME DEi..AY IN. BONUS APPLICATION ARRIVALS. There'is some delay in the arrival of blanks for bonus ap- plications for returned soldiers, as it is asserted there is an im- meénse quantity to be turned out and distributed, the bonus law|Elko tonight and tomorrow. being passed at the recent special legislative session. e 5 Commander H. Mayne Stanton of the Ralph Gracie post, HER FIRST APPEARANCE. selief. Eat what you like. 10can American Legion, Bemidji, is asking the members of the legion, LtittgemM:]ai:;“Garciia.lvgho‘gxryg _H;e st =t e who haven’t received their applications, to notify’ him and the|part of the little crippled gifl in “The B — name will be made record of. When further supply of the|.2dY of Red Butte”. Darathy Dal- . ; . ton’s new picture which .is being blanks are received they will be sent out for filling. shown at the Elko theatre .Wednes- ; 0. day and Thursday, appears on the ’ for the first time in.this pic- H Ti BRITISH MAN-O'-WARSMEN SHOW WAR TRAINING. ~fsereen [or tho st ume, in tnis plc | ast Time . Last Time Well, those British warsaips that subdued Kronstadt, the smlrlmiozgf dl}er l'el!(n;;‘knnMe ;clinz o . R E " A § h i { i i edly make many w! Tai { huge naval base of the Russian Holshevsit soviet, showed by|fli! undoubtedly make many Who see Tnmght ; Tomgm Hancock, Nancy Chase® Lovei. i The last chapter in ‘“The Man -of Might,” will also be shawn at the . their®feat that they still maintain their naval fighting spirit and deadly accuracy, like their ships’ gunners did during the war. Kronstadt was a powerful nayval protection to Petrograd. . g 2 A : A British army captain,.in- station in-New Zealand, saw an ! advertisement of Minnesota’s Ten Thousand Lakes association . :in an outing magazine, and has written that he is interested. - He asks for maps and literature as he plans a year’s fishing trip in the United States. And Bemidji live wires helped pay ! for that “ad,” as Bemidji is a member of the Ten Thousand S Lakes association. There now—that proves it. . i —0 =7 It looks very much as if the coal: miners of the country| were going to strike on November 1, and. much suffering in the country is certain to be caused as a result. It doesn’t seem hardly justified on the eve of winter, but it is believed the coal on the Duluth and Superior docks can be pro-rated. It has been held up by the coal dock workers who have been on a pro- tracted strike. future appearances. Safety Fire Escape. A woman-has invénted a fire eseape for dazed and frightened victims, It consists of a seat and footheard fast- | ened togetlier by ropes like a swing.' For futher protection there i3/an extrs loop of rope which slips over} a and tightens about the bc £ ~y 'Atx;e you narrow and bigoted—selfish and domineering? If you are « -~ it will do you good to see PSSR Y B i *OUT oftheFOG” . ' The drama of life in which the great Russian actress is at her best. Where convention, like a treacherous Snbs’crlbe for _The Plon TONIGHT and TUESDAY Last Chapter In the Story of “Thg Man of Might" - O Count Ivan Owfulitch, the great Russian medical expert, who is now visiting here, must be some kind of a skin specialist. H. Austin Adams, “’Ception Snoals,” which created such a furore during — NEWS OF THE T ons o' Yok Fun Drought 1o Also Paramount Picture shoal, wrecks the b:«i,rqile offl(ive. A gtfiry of elemental : o5 she u;:;v: :":12 -:s anea armes wr su- § » t[ll ‘ 9 ovean g ( THEAT ER S Plx“en:‘e ex::totiior:’al char::t:. i The ‘lITTlE \:WHABE- ths. N po'we s i story has all the moods an changes of the vast sea about which it cen- ters—storms an passions of human tragedy, dull and cloudy days when the heavy and enshrouding fog of despair rolls in to hide tne horizon, but which later is dispelled by the blazing sunshine or romance and love which give a happy ending to the fi CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “SHOULDER ARMS” - Hear the Rex Five-Piece Orchestra Children, 10c Adults 25¢ B Matinee 2:30 Sunday Night, 7:10 and 9 o’clock Featam@’-- g Vivian Martin at the ELKO _ AGAIN NAZIMOVA—REX. Nazimova, the celebrated Russian actress, drew packed houses Sunday at the Rex theatre and will repeat her latest Metro screen production, “Qut of the Fog,” for the last time|8ripping drama. tonight. Charlie Chaplin will also be seen This play, which was adapted for|in his .laughable experiences in the screen from the stage drama by‘‘Shoulder Arms.” T*r—-T———m—“-—“'“"“'“T“‘"‘M”" ' } l . l ' oS ? ’ , Defectiver